Innovating for Success: The intellectual property review and economic competitiveness

Article

In this paper, Lord Sainsbury calls for a more sophisticated debate about intellectual property (IP) that recognises the complexity of the system. He argues that it is not the Government's job to dictate to creators how to exploit the protection they have, but to ensure that they have the opportunity to do so in a way that helps and encourages them to continue to be innovative.

In this paper, Lord Sainsbury calls for a more sophisticated debate about intellectual property (IP) that recognises the complexity of the system. He argues that it is not the Government's job to dictate to creators how to exploit the protection they have, but to ensure that they have the opportunity to do so in a way that helps and encourages them to continue to be innovative.

Related items

  1. Delivery vs deliberation? Lessons in law-making from the last parliament

    The new government should take a different approach to law-making to pass laws that are more effective and to improve the quality of our democracy.

  2. Scotland’s new climate legislation risks repeating mistakes of the past

    A bold alternative is needed that asks decision makers to be explicit about the changes they will support, not just a headline target figure
  3. A railway engineer in hi-vis stands beside a track

    Stronger rights, better results: Managers’ attitudes to workers’ rights

    Labour’s manifesto pledged to strengthen employees’ protections at work.